davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
VALUABLE, MINERAL.
Aluminium Said to Exist in Large Quantities in
an Indiana Clay.
Interesting Interview With DR.. j. w. Smith,
President of the Aluminium Company
of Detroit, Michigan.

DIR. ]. w. Smith, president of the Ameri-
can Aluminium Company at Detroit, Mich,
is in the city to arrange for supplying the
company's works at Findlay, Ohio, with that
bne quality OF Indiana clay or kaolin re-
Gently discovered in Lawrence County.
The question was asked him by Sentinel
representative why he wanted the clay for
an aluminium company's use. He said that
there was more or less aluminium in all
clays, but that he had examined the Law
renee County clay, and after thoroughly
testing it by all the modes known to modern
science he was prepared to say that the
Indiana clay was the most valuable that he
bad ever seen-that it contained at least 80
per cent of aluminium.
why should aluminium make 1t so pre-
cious?''
"You may think it strange for me to saw
it, but am satisfied that aluminium is the
most useful metal that We have any knowl-
edge of"
"Is it more precious than ironT'
Yes; and l believe that the day is not far
distant when it Will supplant iron."
''Wby?'
well, it resists oxidation or rust, which
fits 1t for all household or cooking utensils,
and its white color will make it more agree
able to the eye when used for such articles.
Its tensile strength is something wonderful
when it is understood that wire drawn
reaches as high as 12S 900 pounds, and under
" IL
100000 pounds to the square inch. The best
wrought-steel guns reach only standard of
10000 pounds TO the square inch."
How else can it be used?"
well, it can be made into knives, axes
swords, and all cutting implements. An edge
can be put upon it not surpassed by the best
tempered steel. Hulot, Director of the post
age stamp department in Paris asserts that
10000 blows will exhaust the usefulness Of
the cushion of the stamp machine, and this
number of blows is given in day; and that
when a cushion of aluminium bronze was
substituted il was unaffected after months
of use"
Can it be obtained resdily?'
Yes. From recent processes that have
been discovered, and now in Use in our works
we will be enabled to obtain it from clay
comparatively cheap. Heretofore it has been
too expensive"
What is the process?"
st is called the Seymour process. 1t is
difficult to explain, somewhat, put il was
discovered or invented by Mr.. +. G. Sey-
mour, OF Findlay, Ohio, and he is now the
secretary OF our company"
"You think then, that the Indiana clay
of Lawrence County will meet all demands
in this dlrection?"
eyes, l think So 1t contains more than
microscope, but after sUbjecting it to GER
tain chemical processes it will yield at least
l think, the amount of aluminium named"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
He Should Have Known Better.
Washington Critie.1


''Your money is what we're after, pard, -
said one of the two highwaymen who stoppe
a stranger in dark place.
81 haven't got cent" was the reply.
"Oh, that's too thin, now; no use trying to
fool us that way. We want all your Yaluables,
you know, and We want EN- quick"
Its a fact, gentlemen" replied the be-
lesgured one, that haven't a valuable thing
in my possession, and I'm just wondering
who'd trust me for my breakfast. Search me
and you'll find it's true
"All right, pardner. Bill, you see that the
gentleman keeps his hands up an I'll 90
through him"
a pTotracted but fruitless search ensues.
Nothing, Jim?"
''Not cussed thing. Stranger, you seem
as though you was in need of assistance
yourself Bill, have you got anything about
your clothes you could help the gentleman
within"
''Thank You for your kindness" replied
the latter. THE fact is Pm not usually
dead broke, but tonight | attended chu,ch
fair. and"
ooh, that's it." exclaimed one of the men
in q disguised tone. Come along, Bill
We might help gentleman in distress. but
I'll be hanged il We'll do anything for q
cussed fool who's old enough to know bet
teri
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
Physique of American Women.
boston Herald.1


Americans used to be thin and scTawny,
and were we'll laughed at by less nervous
nationalities because they were so; now all
this is changed, and the typical American is
getting to be actually corpulent What does
il mean that our women should suddenly
take on fat to this degree? Where are the
delicate, fragile types, that looked as though
the wind would blow them away? If you
will observe the average woman, whether in
the street or at some place of amusement,
the increase of her weight the size of her
generally, will be q surprise if you haven't
given the subject previously any thought.
Once on a time it was believed the climate
acted as a kind of bant to the system, but
either this climate is losing its asperity or
the art of living has become less wearing, for
fat women abound, and what is more, the
flesh looks as though it had come to stay.
The question also arises: Does this increase
denote less mental fret and worry? Are
people happier for being stout? 1t looks
jolly and good-natured, but which is cause
and which is effect?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

II used to think that men had an awfully
easy time" said Mrs. Franks, "but I've
changed my mini Il hereafter I'm going
to take all the care offCharles possibly can.
You see, the other morning told Charles
we wanted some wood, and to be sure and
order some. Well, waited all day, and that
wood didn't come, and 1 was almost angry,
for. said |, he has forgotten it, as usual
'Charles didn't come home until late, long
after I had retired. He had to go to his
club, and il seems he was detained until
after midnight. He was awfully restless, and
kept talking in his sleep, saying every once
in while, Give me another dollars worth
of chips So you see knew that his mind
was troubled about that wood. How much
it must have worried him. to thus disturb
his rest Hereafter Pm going to attend to
all house matters myself. Poor man he has
enough to bother him without doing home
errands.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

of the Government offenders, that he seldom
made mistake in sizing up his man. As is
well known, he has the utmost contempt for
Dudley, Dorsey and that gang and their
method, and has never failed to announce
himself. Thus it is that those men took up
Senator Harrison, and may always be found
with him-against Gresham, at least. There
is no danger, however, that the Judge will be
nominated for the Presidency. His boom is
premature, and schemes are already on foot
to Law him out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
Wanted to Grab a Husband.
Detroit Mercury.


did you visit the magnificent cathedral
at Milan when you were abroad last sum-
mer2" asked Boston young lady of rich
friend from Chicago.
''You bet we did"
Wasn't it perfectly grandf
"Grand2 Well, l should smile"
''How did you feel as you threaded the re-
lig0usly gloomy alsles?"
Feel? Well, as near as ] can remember,
felt as though I'd just give the world to grab
hold of some good-looking young fellows
arm and stand up In front of the big altar
and get married"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
q CARD ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
fndiscretlons OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss OF manhood. &C., will send a recipe
that Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America Send a self-addressed Envelope 10 the
Rev. JOSEPH T. IryEAN, Station d, SEQ York Cstlt
--.S-rzzszz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
For Ravenue Only.
Texas Siftings.

She was looking for pieces for crazy
quilt.
"Could you tear of few little pieces from
those silk patterns?'
81 should be delighted to do So" replied
the clerk, "but you see this house is in
favor of tear-otf for revenue only"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
George Frisbie's Weakness.
Boston Globe.

Senator Hosr seldom mentions the South
except with bitterness and hatred never
felt by his constituents. 1t is too bad that
the South does not know, as the North does,
that Mr.. Hoar can hardly treat his own per-
sonal friends and supporters with civility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
Said to BE a Changed Man
Philadelphia Record.

The recent decision of Judge Gresham
seems to have had a most salutary moral in
fluence upon Jay Gould. When he saw how
easily his Wabash receivers could be re-
moved, and how a deep-lald plot to defraud
the creditors of a railroad could be defeated
by righteous judicial decision, he is said to
have become changed man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
What He HAD studied.
rHarper's Bazar

She-Oh, Mr.. Farley, tell me, did you learn
the Rhode Island whirl at Newport this sum-
mer2
He-No, Miss Brewster; was engaged in
practicing the Newport wink.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
A sad Anair.
washington Critic

Smith with effusion): "Hello, Brown, il
that your heard you were drowned"
Brown with sadness): mo, it was my
brother"
Smith (thoughtlessly): "What a pityl"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

Among other things, DR.. Ransom's Hive
Syrup contains squills, tolu, lobelia, skunk
cabbage root, Seneca root, and is, therefore,
excellent for coughs, colds and Group. 1t is
pleasant to take.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
What He Lacked.
THE Judge

Fond Mother-I.nt he "a eauty? And
only lacks one thing of being the exact
likeness of his pa.
DR.. Snubb-And that is
Little Tommy (mterruptingly)-Fal
teeth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

Persons who lead a life of exposure are
subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lum-
bago, and will find valuable remedy in DR..
J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it
will branlsh pain and subdue inflammation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

EITs.-An Fits stopped free by Dr. Klins's Great
Nerve Restorer NO Fits after FIRST day use. Mar
VelIous cures. Treatise and 2tria bottle trea 70
dalphia. Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
A Cure at Last.

Ely's Cream Balm goes more directly than
any other catarrh remedy to the seat of the
disease, and has resulted in more cures here
than all Wilkesbarre, Pa, Leader.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

II. Munkascy, the Hungarian artist, sailed
for Hayre yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR DYSPEPSIA

DIR. J. c. Webster, Chicago, says: 81 con
slider it valuable in many forms of dyspep
sia."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-05

The severest cases of asthma are Immediately
relieved by the use OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

Acknowledgements to tEle Public From
the Managers,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
Coming Eclipses.

There will be five eclipses in 1888, three of
the sun and two of the moon. total
eclipse of the sun will occur January 1, part
ly visible at Washington as partial eclipse,
the sun setting eclipsed. The second eclipse,
being partial one of the moon, will occur
January 16, visible at Washington and gen
orally in Europe, Africa, North and South
America and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The third will be an annular eclipse of the
sun, June 81, invisible at Washington. The
fourth will be partial eclipse of the moon,
July IL, invisible at Washington, but visible
generally in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia,
the Atlantic ocean and the easterly portion
of South America. The fifth will be a total
eclipse of the sun, December 81 and %, in
visible at Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Football DImeuItIes-VEin Prince
tom Retain the Championship
Meeting of the Advisory Comxmlttee
TO.Nfght-News Among tho stu
dents.
Semi-annuals commence Monday, Deem
Der 10, and end Wednesday, December 81.
The Christmas vacation extends from
Thursday, December 90, to Thursday, JAN
uary 5.
The Rev. Mr. Woodeook addressed the
Berkeley association last evening.
E. L. Richards '95 is with the law firm of
Alexander & Green in New York city.
The Bicycle club will have run to Bran
ford to day, the last two miles to be race,
the winner receiving prize offered by the
Athletic association.
The seniors last evening elected Mr.. John
Hudson Storer, of Norwich, statistiaian, vice
Verplanck resigned.
From the Field at $50 to day will be
started the first annual cross country run
for the championship of the university and
the three prizes offered by the Athletic ASSOC
citation for the men finishing first. The course
will be nearly ten miles, and the trail will be
laid this morning. Judges will be stationed
along the course to prevent cutting across.
Considerable interest hes been aroused in the
event.
The sdvisory committee of the Intercolle-
giate Football association, which meets in
New York tonight, has considerable I'M
pleasant business to perform. The games
are finished and everybody supposss that
Yale has won the championship, as the
schedule of games would show. Here is the
result of the seasons work:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03


that have been dimmed, the many great
brains that have been dulled and cloaded,
and the handsome and mobile features of
the many great actors that have of late years
been prematurely filed and frozen forever
in the cold mask of death.
The most superficial backward glance will
bring before the mind such names as those
of John Mccullough, Claris Morris, BARLEY
Campbell, Helen Dauvray, now Mrs. Ward,
Helen Jewett and many other great actors
and actresses in whom the result Of mental
strain, the iteration and rsiteration of ex-
hausting parts, night after hight, have pro-
duced either actual insanity, softening of
the brain, spinal difficulties of a nervous
nature, producing agonizing suffering, and
as in the case of Miss Clara Morris, leading
to the use of such barbsrous and cruel surgi-
oal proceedings as the use of white hot iron
along the spine. Miss Dauvray has entirely
recovered, poor Campbell is insane, cordial
John Mccullough, that greatest of all TRACE
dams in his special role, now occupies the
six feet scant of turf which must sooner or
later be the resting place of all
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
FAIR HAVEN.
Various Items of Interest to Fair Ha
ven PEOPLE.

Charles Cook, for number OF years past bar
Der in this place. has gone out of town to work.
John Turner of engine No. 8, who has been seri
ously i'll at his residence South Front street, is
able to be out again.
Sexton Siebert has concluded his labors in the
Fair Haven Cemetery for this season.
The recent entertainment given by the Juvenile
Temple connected with the church at the Four Cor
ners netted $40.
Rev Mr. Bray will deliver the address at the rink
temperance meeting tomorrow afternoon and
his daughter, Miss Bray, will sing several solos.
The Rev. P. s. Evans recently married Bartlett
Faulkner and Miss Lille Derby.
The Young Peoples association Of the Metho-
dist church will realize about $50 from their con-
cert Thursday evening.
Next Wednesday evening there will be a benefit
social at the Grand avenue Baptist church. No adj
mission will be charged, but there will be sale of
fancy articles and Refreshments. The proceeds
The ice at Hemingway's pond is thick enough
caleb L.1dington of South Quinnipiac street was
injured Thursday by fall.
Prof William J. Rohan's house on Ferry street is
nearly completed.
THE athletic entertainment at the rink Monday
night will be managed by the Manhattan Athletic
Mr. BENJAMIN j. Stone has returned from his
The grand officers of the Grand council, Royal
Arcanum, will visit Live Oak council No 1,OS7 on
Wednesday, December 8.
William ID. Houston OF Fair Haven, councillor OF
cepted situation in Wilmington, Del, and depart
ed for that place few days ago accompanied TO
the boat by members Of Garfield council, Q. U: A.
NJ, and Goddess Of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L.
Being very popular he left large number Of
friends to regret his departure.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
POUND PARTY DONATIONS.

Saturday, December 3. 1ss4.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

Amos Cummings, who reported the Hay:
den trial here for the Sun, retires from the
editorship of the Evening Sun to take his
seat in Congress, and will be succeeded by
E. Jay Edwards, formerly of New Haven.
Connecticut men seem to be in demand in
New York. Tracy Greaves, formerly of the
Hartford Times, is now managing editor of
the Evening World, and John P. Bogart,
formerly of New Haven and nephew of Ed
and has been for years city editor of the New
York Sun. A dozen other New Haven boys
are engaged on New York dsilies either as
assistant editors or reporters. Henry r.
Elliot, formerly of the JOURNAL AND
COURIER, is one of the editors of the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

But football has to be played not only on
the field but in convention also, and a result
is possible tonight by which Princeton will
hold the championship although she finished
the season third. Yale can win in conven-
ton as well as on the field if she is determine
ed to hold the honors which she go nobly
won. It is foregone conclusion that Penn
sylvania will vote with Princeton on all ques-
tions and Wesleyan will do likewise with
Yale. Now st the meeting tonight Prince
ton will protest her game with Harvard on
the ground of an illegal decision by Umpire
Terry in disqualifyiug Cowan, while Har-
ward is expected to protest the Thanksgiving
day game on the ground of unjust decisions
by Referee Hancock. Pennsylvania will pro-
test her game with Wesleyan, claiming that
Fisk of the Methodist rush line was ineligible.
If Yale votes with Princeton to throw out
the Harvard game, Princeton will vote with
Yale on the Thanksgiving day game, and
thus Yale will be the champion. But if Yale
should think she could not conscientiously
vote to reject the Haryard-Pr Princeton game
then the Jerseymen in anger may vote with
Harvard to throw out the Ysle-Harvard
game, in which case the teams would stand
rs follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

At the Cedar Hill cemetery. Hartford granite
gateway is to be erected, the cost not to exceed
$25 GOO 1.-THE left for this purpose by Miss Julia
a Gallup It will be put at the entrance of the
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
HEARING NEXT FRIDAY.
The white, Garrison Case En the Pro-
bate Court.

The white, Garrison Case En the Pro-
bate Court
Judge of Probate Robertson yesterday is
sued an order which was served on the firm
of White, CIarkson & Co. by deputy sner-
if, notifying them TO appear before him
next Friday and show cause why they should
not be declared insolvent and trustee ap-
pointed.
The petition upon whic, the order was issued was
brought by Professor w. K. Townsend of Townsend
& Watrous, who represented creditors of White,
GARRISON & Co. TO the amount of S25,o01 or more.
1t is brought in the name OF II. NJ. Dodge of a. NJ.
Dodge & Co, New York. who have claim of
about 81 ,000 and recently made the attachment of
81, 100 upon the firm This is simply the legal
formalty by which a concern is forced into invol-
untary assignment by creditors whom it can
not settle with. Professor W. K Townsend said
that this action taken by the creditors whom he
represents in order to get settlement of affairs
soon as possible. There had been some thought or
negotiation for voluntary assignment on the part
OF White. Garrison & Co., but as the firm had not
made it some Of the creditors determined to take
this action TO the expense of more attachments
and the maintenance of a keeper there. The court
Will be asked 10 appoint keeper until trustee is
appointed, if Judge Robertson finds the firm inSo-
vent next Friday. No one has been selected yet as
the choice Of creditors for trustee but there will be
a meeting of creditors withio few days to see if
any settlement can be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
'eThen let the moon usurp the rule of day,

'fThen let the moon usurp the rule of day,
And winking tapers show the sun his way;
For what my senses can perceive,
/ need no revelation to believe"
Ladies suffering from any of the weak
nesses or diseases peculiar to their sex, and
who will use DR.. Pieree's Favorite Preserlp-
ton according to directions, will experience
genuine revelation in the benefit they will
receive. It is positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of leucor-
rhea, excessive flowing painful menstrnation,
unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, OF falling
of the womb, weak back, 'female weak
ness" anteversion, retroveIsion, bearing
down sensation, chronic congestion, infam-
nation and liberation of the womb, intiam-
nation, pein and tenderness in ovaries, ac-
eompanied with internal heat"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03
Omcers Installed.

Elm City lodge, order of United Friends,
was instituted Thursday night and these Off
GERS were installed: Past chief councillor, G..
S. Ross; second past chief councillor, DR.. Max
Mailhouse; junior past chief councillor, N. S.
Wadham: chief councillor, F. 81. Griswold;
vice councillor, G. E. Hayes; prelate, F. A.
Ross; fnancier, NJ. S. Wadham; recorder,
Alfred Fox; treasurer, DR.. Max Mailhouse;
marshal, Willis 81. Baldwin; medical exami-
ner, DR.. Max Mailhouse; guardian, F. E.
Washburne; sentinel, John G. Koran; trus-
tees, jeremiah Wall, E. F. Sinclair, G. Fl.
Culleu
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

At the Beers Street Church-A Change
Owing to improvements of the
Church EdIAce.
Owing to increased interest at the Beers
street church it became a necessity to make
some Improvements upon the church build
ing to accommodate the people that desire to
worship there. The building is now under
going needed repairs and tomorrow Rev. A.
]. Wheeler, who has been with this people as
pastor three years, will preach at Loomis'
Temple of Music, corner of Orange and Cen
ter streets, afternoon and evening. The sub
ject of afternoons discourse will be "Advent-
ism to Adventists."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

have not used all of one bottle yet
suffered from catarrh for twelve years. ex-
periencing the nauseating dropping in the
throat peculiar to that disease, and nose
bleed almost daily l tried various remedies
without benefit until last April, when I saw
Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston
Budget. / procured bottle, and since the
first days use have had no more bleeding
the soreness is entirely gone.-D. G. David
son, with the Boston Budget, formerly with
Boston Journal. d1 eod6Gw 2Wks
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-03

CLARA NORRIS.
hurled themselves in moment of nervous
frenzy from from fourth story window to
be dashed into shapeless masses upon the
pavements below. Dom Pedro, Emperor of
Brazil, is hopelessly insane; Gladstone near
ly broke down from overstrain and excite
ment and thousands of great men and &C
complished women are tending the same way
to day. Eminent medical men, great minis
tiers, great actors, prominent lawyers and
judges, Senators and congressman, and even
staid business men are dying about as pre-
maturely every day from the results of brain
and spinal troubles, superinduoed by over
work, narcotic indulgences. dissipation and
mental strain